Mirrored furniture



March 30, 1937. F. J. WILKIE MIRRORED FURNITURE Filed April 20, 1935 Attorney Patented Mar. 30, 1937 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE MIRRORED FURNITURE Francis J. Wilkie, Detroit, Mich.

Application April 20, 1935, Serial No. 17,497

2 Claims. (CI. 88-85) This invention relates to mirrored furniture, part of the bed of circular form and to make the the general object of the invention being to proother parts a to have their inner ends snugly vide means for attaching mirrors to various artifit against the circular part. The mirrors are cles of furniture and the like and in such a manpreferably engraved or otherwise treated to form 5 ner that the mirrors will greatly add to the atthe design 6. 5

tractiveness of the furniture. It is thought from the foregoing description This invention also consists in certain other that the advantages and novel features of the features of construction and in the combination invention will be readily apparent. and arrangement of several parts, to be herein- It is to be understood that changes may be after fully described, illustrated in the accommade in the construction and in the combina- 0 panying drawing and specifically pointed out in tion and arrangement of the several parts, prothe appended claims. vided that such changes fall within the scope of In describing the invention in detail, reference the appended claims. will be had to the accompanying drawing wherein What is claimed is: 5 like characters denote like or corresponding parts 1. In combination, a bed, fixed frameless mirthroughout the several views, and in which:---- rors covering portions of the bed and secured to Figure 1 is a perspective view of a bed consaid portions, each mirror inc1uding a backing structed in accordance with this invention. covering the glass surface and a felt sheet placed Figure 2 is a sectional view through a part of between the backing and that part of the bed the bed showing how the mirror is attached to which the mirror is attached to protect said 20 thereto. part of the bed from marring, screws for directly Figure 3 is an enlarged sectional detail View and detachably connecting the mirror assembly showing the mirror assembled. to the bed to permit the mirror assembly to be As shown in these views the mirror A is comremoved, said screws passing through the bed posed of the glass I having the usual backing 2 and the mirror assembly and having their heads 5 and a sheet 3 of felt is placed on the backing, as countersunk in said bed and their ends extending clearly shown in Figure 3. This mirror assembly thr u h th ss su a of the m and s is shaped to conform to that part of the article in he o Of r settes Connected to said ends of furniture to which it is to be attached and the 0f the Sc ews.

assembly is held to the part by screws 4 which In Combination, a glass Panels for the 30 pass through holes ina part of the article, foot and the head of the bed, backings for the through the felt and backing and the glass and panels, felt sheets interposed. bet e the pa ls are then threaded into members 5 which are and the head and the foot of the bed to prevent preferably formed of glass and made in the form marring of the bed by the pan Screws for of rosettes. The glass entirely covers the backing rectly and detachably connecting the panels to 5 and the felt so that these parts are hidden from the head and foot of the bed to permit said panels view and no frame is used with the mirror and as to be removed from the bed, said screws having before stated the mirror is shaped to conform their heads countersunk in said bed to prevent to the shape of that part of the furniture to which contact with the bed clothing, and having their it is attached. For instance, the edges of the mirends extending through the panels, and nuts in 40 rors shown in Figure l conform with the shape the form of rosettes connected to said ends of the of the foot and top parts of the bed and I prefer screws. to make the central part a of the mirror assembly FRANCIS J. WILKIE. 

